bullet buttons ?
#1
Posted 28 February 2010 - 05:01 PM
#3
Posted 06 March 2010 - 04:14 PM
#4
Posted 07 July 2010 - 09:46 AM
#5
Posted 07 July 2010 - 09:58 AM
#6
Posted 09 July 2010 - 10:41 PM
#7
Posted 09 July 2010 - 10:49 PM
#8
Posted 10 July 2010 - 08:57 PM
#9
Posted 11 July 2010 - 07:19 AM
I suggest you open it and top load anytime while in CA. If you don't you'll get busted for a detatchable mag.It looks as if the BB would be easier to manipulate, rather than opening the upper each reload. Thoughts?
#10
Posted 11 July 2010 - 09:56 AM
The Bullet Button converts the rifle to a NON-detachable magazine, and you don't have to top load.I suggest you open it and top load anytime while in CA. If you don't you'll get busted for a detatchable mag.
#11
Posted 11 July 2010 - 06:07 PM
Once you have the mag removed, you have now detatched the magazine and you are in violation of the law. Better to err on the side of caution.The Bullet Button converts the rifle to a NON-detachable magazine, and you don't have to top load.
#12
Posted 11 July 2010 - 06:44 PM
Detaching a magazine is NOT illegal.Having a magazine detachable is illegal.The Bullet Button converts the rifle to a NON-detachable magazine, and you don't have to top load.The Bullet Button requires the use of a tool to remove the magazine, therefore it is NON-detachable and completely legal.Once you have the mag removed, you have now detatched the magazine and you are in violation of the law. Better to err on the side of caution.
#13
Posted 11 July 2010 - 07:18 PM
This is incorrect. I quote CCR 978.20(a) (which has recently changed numbers to 11 CCR 5469)Once you have the mag removed, you have now detatched the magazine and you are in violation of the law. Better to err on the side of caution.
As you can see, an empty magwell AR15 does not necessarily have the capacity to accept a detachable magazine as a detachable magazine is defined as a magazine that does not require the use of a tool to remove. Once you insert the magazine into the firearm, if the magazine requires the use of a tool to remove, it is not a detachable magazine.The Bullet Button creates what most people refer to as an "attachable magazine" rifle. And the Calguns Foundation will back up anyone with a legit Bullet Button that requires the use of a tool to remove a magazine in court. Remove your magazines with a tool all you want boys and girls.Now, do I mainly transport my Bullet Button equipped rifles with an empty magazine in them? Yes! The less I might have to explain to law enforcement, the better. However, it is perfectly legal to have an open magwell in a Bullet Button equipped AR.“detachable magazine” means any ammunition feeding device that can be removed readily from the firearm with neither disassembly of the firearm action nor use of a tool being required. A bullet or ammunition cartridge is considered a tool. Ammunition feeding device includes any belted or linked ammunition, but does not include clips, en bloc clips, or stripper clips that load cartridges into the magazine.
#14
Posted 11 July 2010 - 11:21 PM
^^^^^I back him upDetaching a magazine is NOT illegal.Having a magazine detachable is illegal.The Bullet Button converts the rifle to a NON-detachable magazine, and you don't have to top load.The Bullet Button requires the use of a tool to remove the magazine, therefore it is NON-detachable and completely legal.
#15
Posted 12 July 2010 - 04:04 PM
OK, so I have been thinking that I was paying close attention regarding this issue. I frequent Calguns and here and I have not seen this untill now. This is good stuff and I'm surprised I havn't seen it yet. When was this info released from DOJ? The only thing I've seen printed printed from LE regarding the bullet button is the Sacramento Police memo available from Cal Guns.This is incorrect. I quote CCR 978.20(a) (which has recently changed numbers to 11 CCR 5469)
#16
Posted 12 July 2010 - 05:44 PM
Wes comes through with the correct information. Welcome to the forum.This is incorrect. I quote CCR 978.20(a) (which has recently changed numbers to 11 CCR 5469)As you can see, an empty magwell AR15 does not necessarily have the capacity to accept a detachable magazine as a detachable magazine is defined as a magazine that does not require the use of a tool to remove. Once you insert the magazine into the firearm, if the magazine requires the use of a tool to remove, it is not a detachable magazine.The Bullet Button creates what most people refer to as an "attachable magazine" rifle. And the Calguns Foundation will back up anyone with a legit Bullet Button that requires the use of a tool to remove a magazine in court. Remove your magazines with a tool all you want boys and girls.Now, do I mainly transport my Bullet Button equipped rifles with an empty magazine in them? Yes! The less I might have to explain to law enforcement, the better. However, it is perfectly legal to have an open magwell in a Bullet Button equipped AR.
#17
Posted 12 July 2010 - 09:30 PM
#18
Posted 17 July 2010 - 09:57 AM
So the doJ say's it law now and the 50 something da's in CA will not prosecute?If you look on dojs website it is there plan as day. Use a tool and you are okay.
#19
Posted 17 July 2010 - 10:04 AM
DOJ regularly inspects/audits CA FFL dealers (and gunshow vendors) with racks of BB-maglock'd ARs/AKs on their wall.If they were illegal the shop'd be closed and FFL in jail. They tried that awhile back and the person driving that issueis no longer at DOJ. (Thanks, Jerry.)Calling DOJ BoF about these matters may just get you an idiot phone clerk. Know the law yourself.The DOJ BoF is now very very small and some staff have been rotated in from other depts. It appearsthey are no longer politically driven - now they're just incompetent, but at least a phone call from a lawyercan square things away rapidly.DAs are gradually becoming educated. We see very very few cases now and when we do hear of legit BB'dsemiauto rifles causing someone drama, The Calguns Foundation will back the person and get his gun back.Bill WieseSan Jose CASo the doJ say's it law now and the 50 something da's in CA will not prosecute?
#20
Posted 17 July 2010 - 01:19 PM
So Bill, are you saying that we shouldn't have any problems pulling our mags at the range for a reload?DOJ regularly inspects/audits CA FFL dealers (and gunshow vendors) with racks of BB-maglock'd ARs/AKs on their wall.If they were illegal the shop'd be closed and FFL in jail. They tried that awhile back and the person driving that issueis no longer at DOJ. (Thanks, Jerry.)Calling DOJ BoF about these matters may just get you an idiot phone clerk. Know the law yourself.The DOJ BoF is now very very small and some staff have been rotated in from other depts. It appearsthey are no longer politically driven - now they're just incompetent, but at least a phone call from a lawyercan square things away rapidly.DAs are gradually becoming educated. We see very very few cases now and when we do hear of legit BB'dsemiauto rifles causing someone drama, The Calguns Foundation will back the person and get his gun back.Bill WieseSan Jose CA
#21
Posted 17 July 2010 - 01:39 PM
Of course not. Thousands of shooters throughout California do it every weekend. (Providing themag is not a hicap: putting a hicap mag in a nondetachable-mag semiauto centerfire rifle triggersa tertiary SB23 definition of assault weapons status; it doesn't matter if you legally own that hicapfrom before 2000 in this particular configuraiton.)(Occasionally some BLM ranger types don't get it but that seems to have gone away too.)What don't you understand about the Bullet Button? It latches the mag in and requires a tool to be used to remove the magazine, thus the magazine is not detachable per definition in 11 CCR 5469(a)."Detachable magazine" is ONLY what the regulatory definition says. If it requlres a tool to remove,it's not legally considerable as detachable even if it is "removable". The fact that a mag can be *inserted* and latched is legally irrelevant to AW status; it's only whetheror not the mag can be "detached" not using a tool that is of concern here.For a long time, DOJ has been dealing with AW issues at ranges - it got too politically hairy. Sometimesfolks were followed from the range by DOJ agents but those days are over.We also see that even if the cops think something was an AW, they take it for investigation but 97% of time don't arrest.Bottom line, keep it legal and you won't be in trouble. There is a certain 'bell curve' of folks that seemto have more interaction with LEs regarding such rifles and usually it seems to peak at around age 26.Be cleancut, don't drive a lowered purple Honda with a cracked windshield, have a copy of the CalgunsAW flowchart, and be able to quote 12276.1PC and its relation to 11 CCR 5469 defintiions and youshould do fine with any LE encounter. If you have further drama Calguns Foundation will back you(if your rifle/conduct is legal) and get your gun back.Bill WieseSan Jose CASo Bill, are you saying that we shouldn't have any problems pulling our mags at the range for a reload?
#22
Posted 17 July 2010 - 02:21 PM
#23
Posted 22 September 2010 - 08:37 PM
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